davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

won the everlasting
righttothc homage
OF fair women and
brave men. The
yacht Mystery had
thatmorning taken
gay party, mostly
made up Of women
ami children, from
Canaisie % Barren
Island. where they
passed the day pic
nicking When
might came the
yacht started on
the return trip, but
grff..H IT,
for the water was
rnrri and the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR.

City delivery by carriers at Is cents per week.
nY MAIL. POSTAGE rAfD;
Dsily, year, 49,
Daily. months, 10
Daily, months, ~"
Literal commission 10 agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

Frank Robinson. a young negro sailor III
the Atlantic coasting about New York, met
HE opportunity to become hero IN Jamaica
bay, l. J.. one day last week, and promptly
-nl.i,l-, M Tie rnnnflet thrown down hy late.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
RAILROADS.
LlICKSRURG

DICHMOND, FREDERlCh 81 Uif@
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD schedule
commencing MAY 18th. iSs'-easteru s'''"
dard time; ...,... a, it,.. et,,rs
'~' ''''' only at Ashland Junction. Milford,
ana Fredericksburg. sleeper 10
Washington. Leaves Washington iot
New York at iliO am.
ll07 am. leaves Byrds5reet s'1tlob ny f for
New York az 40 pm, also by limited
NJ $50 pm. parlOr car 20 NashinK
ton. an.
GOD pm. caves Byrd street station daii
sleeper 10 New York.
1929 am. arrives al Byrd street 5ta'loh uai)
sleeper from Now YORK.
90 nm. arrives az Byrd street station dnly
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford, ana
Junction. sleeper from Washington
OILS pm. arrives NJ byrd street staNon . NM
WnshfrrfUu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24
A DUSKY HERO.
HOW THEY ARE GOING TO RE-
WARD FRANK ROBINSON.

lie IL the Colorcd Man Who Hurried U"
the Rescue of the Victims of the Dis
aster to the Yacht Mystery in Jamaica
Bay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered M the Richmond lva) Postoilce
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

t@~ All announcement of deaths and mar
riagos will hereafter Doe published in the TIMES
FRrr on CHARGE. but all obituary notices,
whether i'm prose or verse. viii Toe charged for
al tho rate OF five cents per line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-24

ONLY TWELVE HOUR RS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
rs EACH DIRECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga dispatch to The Times from Han
niba No. says Fire yesterday destroyed eight blocks
OF lumber belonging to ID. Dubach Co. and tho Herr'
and Curd Lumber Company. Loss 100000. as fol-
lows: Dubach Co, Sl50000. insurance light; Herri-
man Curd $4,000. fully insured. Five Missouri Pa
chc box.cars and two St Louis ani Hannibal box-cars
destroyed. high wind spread the names and Tor
time seemed as II nothing could that part Of the
city which lag between sixth and river Tramp5
supposed TO be responsible for the fire.
CHICAGO Feb. 2s.-A dispatch to The Times from Rich
land Centre, Wis., says: "A fire last night burned three
OF the finest blocks in the city and several others 1t
started in j. Pctzs saloon spread TO The Republican
aud Obserer printing office thence across the street 10
H. Bottoms drug store which burned. with the law
offices of Miner Bergman ana the cigar factory OF D.
G.. Hiatt, when the flames got under control. Inc
loss will not be less than $4,000, with about $4,000
Insurance.
w,TERTowS, Feb. 2s.-The house and blacksmith shop
I'm the village OF Hammond, St Lawrence County owned
by Peter Ferguson. and the wagon shop owned
by J. H. Fachney. burned yesterday morning Ihe
loss Is about $500. There was no insurance on tnc
building. burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

LIGHT on TIE GAINES MURDER.

WAS 1T WILSON OR MRS. TABBs COMMITTED THE
MURDER i-wILsoN's ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-Some additional light was
thrown on the murder OF Wakefield Gaines yesterday by
the finding OF hatchet stained with blood in pawnshop
on souhs Chief OF Detectives Kelley at sent for
Hattie Armstrong, the young cOlored girl who pawned
Gauess clothing Mrs Tabbs the day following the
murder The girl admitted the chief that she had
pawned the hatchet pair Of shoes and dress and OBJ
taned for them eightyhve cents. she said that Mrs.
Tabbs had given them to her the day after she had
pawned the clothing and told her 10 be sure and bring
the money back she needed IT, she handed the money
over 10 Mrs Tabbs who gave her ten cents The shoes
were Identified "a having belonged to Wakefield Gaines
The name OF the rm which sold the hatchet Is stamped
upon the handle. and 1t Is the detectives will to-
day try to ud whether Mrs TIbbs George Wilson
purchased e. They believe that 1t bought for the
express purpose OF killing Gaines. and this cew Is
prcted settle whether Wilson or Mrs Tabbs committed
The murder The inquest will be held 10 morrow.
Wilson was taken the Central station this morning
for hearing but postponed until after the In
aucst he was placed in charge or Detective Tate 10 he
taken Ia prison The detective Ia avoid the crowd, con
Quoted his prisoner through Minorst small thorough
fare above Chestnut At siXtst wilson seeing what he
deemed opportunity, broke away and started down
Mnors fast he could 90. the detective and big
crowd following close at his heels AT f1fth-st brewer
from Smiths Brewery ont and hit Wilson on the head
with bungdriyer knocking him 10 the ground. lie was
handcued and taken 10 amensing under the pressure
OF pair Of nlppcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
IELEG R1PHIC NOTES.
pEsfCNING MS pASTOp ATE

RESlGNING HIS PASTORATE.
CLEVELAND Feb. 2STbe Kov. iiollo Odgen pastor OF tho
Case PrcsIy Church ari-to.
critic "a the city surprised his congregation yesterday morn
only step change theological opin
ions. which makes impossible FOR In good conscience 10
hnrch As necessary preliminary therefore, withdrawal
from the Pre,1yterian ministry resign In honor must
this Presbyterian pulpit
FOR SENATOR FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
CHARLESTON w. Va. Feb Ex-Governor Wilson has ten.
dered United states torshp TO b. Lucas
i'm The recent senate contest Lucas accepted the
TENDER Will s credentials shortly after March
SALMON PACKING on THE PACIFIC COAST.
GLOUCESTER Mass, Feb. 2SIhe American Fish Bureau.
W. A. Wilcox manager reports as follows: The number Of
packed on tie Iacinc coast IN 1856 were
9y3 B54 1885 SJ57I5 In 1884, 3sb236 The most note
worthy fact regarding the business IN 1886 WIS the largo in
shipments 10 the Eastern states aih Canada being
92. 59S cases more in 1885 than III 1880
THE APPEAL FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO Feb ~ (specia-The Illinois Supreme Court.
North Grand DIVISION VIII convene at Ottawa tomorrow AZ
Tho OF The convicted Hay market AnaIehss
will be first ON the call Of the people, case. e COUNSEL
tie Anarchists Ipeetcd 10 nc their records aud printed
brief and abstracts toaorow The nIns 81 the ae Tor aI @
consent to hearing arguments on March 10.
NINA VAN ZANITS MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
CHICAGO Feb 26Justce EBgehardt who performed !ho
rch.t returned the alleged marriage certhcaLo u to
county CLERK toay The clerk sad he would not ho inc
FINANCIAL ASPECT or THE WALKING MATCH.
PHLADELfHiA, Feb 2s (SpeciaD.-The amount OF money
taken a. be gates by the manager o. the walking match up 10
CREMATION OF A CHILD.
PTTsBURG. Feb 70 tspsctdt.-The body OF frankie An
nete cnise age nine aughter Of an enpoye OF the Ale.
In Previous To The parents resi-
dence conducted by the local Liberal League.
SUICIDE OF a GLASS DECORArOR
was ionnd dead his house to-day He
is Thought have poisoned hmsc He decorated
set Of WHICH, was sent to queen Victoria
BY the Mt Washington Glass Worka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
AN INDIANA EDITOR ACOUITTED.

LOUISVILLE Feb. % tSpec,ab-Edward T. Cooper,
c0l0red, the Editor OF The Indianapolis World ON trial
here several days for robbne tho mails, was acquitted
to-day. A year ago last October he running In the
railroad mail servico between here and indianapolis
Packages frequently disappeared from the mails. In
speclor Maynard set 10 work upon the case. lio
mailed decoy letters To the Louisiana Lottery and Others
and these found In Coopcrs satchel along with lot
OF registered mail Cooper claimed that ne had no nten
tion 10 keep the letters, mt merely had not conplctcu
his The twice failed ON detective indictments
occasOning both the Government aud Cooper consider
able expense For this trial Inspector Maynard came from
Montana "A cost or several hundred dollars Cooper Is
graduate of the indianapolis High SCHOOL, Ia neligcht
letter from Governor Gray 10 the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MUCH WATER AND LITTLE FIRE.

BosTON. Feb. % >peciah. For the frsttime in the
history of Boston, bootblack put 80 much enthusi-
asm into his work that tine friction generated heat
enough to set fire to his shop. People burryng along
Milk-st saw Professor Miner standing in front OF
his little shop shouting in eAced nahner. Then
thin wreath of smoke was seen curling up from the
doorway Several hundred and boys blocked
the sidewalk and watched the sorrowtul proprietor
Just M the root tell IN BONE in the crowd rang
alarm from BoS Al. Then the whole see 1e changed
The first apparatus TO reach the spot was the hook
and ladder truck. The men began to pull out Otty-
five foot ladder Then the crowd shouted Before
the ladder could be taken out the foreman came back
aud reported that not needed tor the place was
only seven feet high. Five steamers. one chemical
engine three hook and ladder trucks and the water
tower we're sum noned to quench the sparks in the
ruins of the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
VIOLENT GRIEF OF MARY DRUsE.

FEARS THAT SHE MAY BECOME INsANE-RENEWING
HER PROTEsTATIoNs OF INNOCENCE.
SYRACUSE Feb. 2s 'pecia0-Mary Druse. who Is serv-
Ing lie sentence IN the penentiary here for completely
in the murder OF her father when told that her mother
hanged broke down. aud the feelings which she hal
up time held under less restraint. were
manifested in frantic outburst OF gret Within the last
week suerngs been terrible though until to-day
there violence In their manifestation. and fears
are entertained that she may lose her the
suit OF the fearful strain under which she has been
Iaboiing. Last night she said that she had neither
"hand act part" In her fathers DEATH aud that
she was innocent OF II as child unborn Her story
in most respects similar to that contained In her
all knowledge Of the burning OF tho body
She heard the first shot, she said, but
did not It fired, she had gone
out 10 call her cousin Frank aud her brother George
on re-enering the house she found her mother IN n
Charles Gates there. sho said with MS son
Chester ierlather called for assistance and she. after
bathing her Johcrs forehead with camphor starei To
summon the neighbors Chester held ner back and bis
father fired her. the bullet alno-t grazing her ear
her fathers body Charles Gates aud the boy Frank
Chestcr she said also fired. least At the nr-t
father said Charley, don't ana Then Toll 10
the floor The girls the disposition uf the
hody was that after the shooting wrapped In quilts
aud kept In "a where buckwhcat was stored uhih
saturday night, when 1t was ken away by chester
Ga. rs and a neighhor. william IllwoOd. she called
heaven TO witness that hc knew nothing about the burn
ing Of any part Of IT, aud she denied with equal emphasis
that she had, charged. held the rope around her
fathers neck The authorities unit IN the belief
that she had no part the murder and II il thought that
petition for her pardon VIII soon ho sent To the cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
4 MURDERER SHAMMING INSANITY.

MANIACAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF HENRY JANSEN IN
THE CHICAGO JAIL.
CHICAGO, Feb 2S.-Tbere a scene OF wild excite
ment the Jail about to-day caused by Henry Jan
sen. the wife murderer Jansen alone in the north
corridor walking back and forth picking at his clothing
shaking his head and softly singing. interested
In the prosecution at that moment admitted. The
prisoner pretended recognize him. and refused to
answer questions. The visitor turned away for mo-
ment Jansen seizng the opportunity. darted into
the and under the gallery stairs where he
secured heavy scoop shovel from some lumber
As the visitor turned back Jansen struck at him. The
visitor evaded assault and Jansen wild yell
and bounded into the south corridor Several OF the
older prisoners drying clothes here and upon them
the frantic charged. lie struck one knockdown
blow with shovel and had correred another prepara
tory murerous action THIS prisoner achieved his de-
verance by sezng the gallery rail and clanbernE ont
reach Jansen then started for the east corridor dash
ing out the ncandescent lights he went ana heraldng
his coming with the most frghtful shreks. panic in
santly spread through the school, the boys eapng from
their desks galleries. while the crowded TO-
protection One OF the guards threw BACK te
door communicating between the corridors and Jansen
launched himself against H. leapng shreking ana beat
Ing the with the shovel The tumut reached every
of the building and the guards came pouring ln
Jansen had etreated TO the end OF the hall ana with tue
shovel circng around his mead was demosins every
pause Jailer Folz dashed through the door and with
hands extended bore down upon Jansen The maniac
the assault and posing his toes struck az the
taller. Mr.. Foz caught the shovel on his arm and the
next Instant thrown headong into his cell
from which he will hardly he permitted 10 roam until he
Joliet The jaers hands we're cut and torn IN
catching the shovel He that this desperate ire
him that Jansen is not insane but conducting
"a we'll aimed sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
HANGING OF ROXALANA DRUSE.
HER TERROR SHOWN AT THE LAST MOMENT

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE wTTNEssEs-CAPITAL PuNish-
MENr CONDEMNED BY THE MINISTER -ExONER-
ATISG MARY DRUsE.
HERKIwER, Feb 28.-Aftcr sleeping an hour about
midnight last night Mrs Druse wrote letters OF THANKS
to sheriff Cook and Deputy Sheriff BARLEY Manon ehe
also request to the Sheriff that he would eVe
her body after death. into the charge or tho Rev. G v"
Powell for Christian burial. Again she lay down anu
fell into troubled sleep from which she awoke IN hys
tercs. visit from Irving Terry. supcrntendent Oh
Onondaga Penitentary, who brought the farewell mes
sage Mary Druse. proved exciting to the con-
demned She wept most OF the forenoon nn the
time for hanging. She went to the eaows leaning
on the arm OF the Rev. Mr. Powell and knelt under tue
rope while Mr. Powell offered prayer. The minister then
made brief address, in which he said
And wish speak word for myself. not to you
only, but to the whole world have lei upon ny y, a,
this sorrowinG child of earth TO the fatal spot ana sa
as party 20 this ghasiy scene Ihave DO manner OF
sympathy with II. II TO me out OF place III tne
spirit of Christian religion and can but hope % thas mat
the people OF beloved land VIII RON inns tns
dark day sweep the law OF punishment oy dea'n 'ho
Go TO thy fate. trembling child OF sorrowl GO 70 my
loving Father God! Go TO thy compa sionate protner'
and to the side OF thy angel child who hs gone e
fore bravely In the strength of hope ana faith tnat
dark and dismal shadows Go. pentent and bleeding
heart! Thy transit from earth to heaven VIII ne ps tbs
love OF God and the fellowship of the Holy spirit OF Iruth
and Gods grace 60 with and remain with thee
Mrs. Druse maintained her composure until the black
cap was drawn her head. when she shrieked 80
loudly that voice could be heard IN the street outside
of the Jail yard The trap was sprung at HAS IN ana
the woman was pronounced dead at 1908 p IN. Iho
body remained hanging for twentysx minutes and WAS
then taken down. The physicians stated that
the neck was not broken and that death
due TO stranguation. Only twcnty-hvc
persons witnessed the hanging The streets in the neigh
borhood the Jail crowded. however. with people,
who had come from far and near. drawn by morbid
curiosity. The approaches TO the jail were guarded by
the Separate Company. National Guards and by tho
sberifs deputies. rhe body Of the dead woman was
placed in the vault at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Before her death Mrs. Druse. In compliance with tho
request daughter that she should not leave
blot on her name. made the following affidavit:
I. Roxalana Druse. in my last moments do hereby
solcmnly and affirm that daughter Mary
Druse. who Is confined in the Onondaga Peniten
tary had nothing whatever 10 do with tho killing OF her
father William Druse with the disposition OF hs body
This abatement have repeatedly made and always wi-
hered to at the idquest and since my confinement Ny
daughter Mary Druse Is absolutely innocent and was In
way connected with her fathers William Druses
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
ANOTHER WOMAN on TRIAL FoR MURDER

hNOTHLR NONAN ON IHIIL FOX MtHUTH'
The trial OF for murder In the first degree, the
charge being like that which led 10 the hanging OF Mr
Druse, was begun yesterday before Recorder smyth In
the Court General Sessions. The defendant u Mrs
Chiara Cguarae. Italian. she shot ana killed hcr
husband, with whom she had quarrclcd anu Hon Whon
she had separated Her lover, Antonio dAndrca j. lh-
dictcd for completely In the shooting The wonhns nus
band went to her In one nehundredandtwclith-- ST.
on October 20 and rrproved her Il, II n said. threat
ened her. After lie left the she took ~ calibIc W
yolver ana followed him Ia
ami FIrsayc. II then nearly noon and many per
the street bnt she shot her husband III INC
back, the bullet going through his body DetecVc FER
geant Hickey ran after the and arrested her She
ack uOwl dyed the shooting.
Assistant District Attorney Purly conducted the case
for the prosecution Seven Jurors Obiained before
the panel exhausted. Man of the Jurymen called
were excluded they did not think they could con
Wet % woman "a capital offence. The jurors selected
were Charles Forth Edwin T. Phillips, Louis l. CLERGY,
James Campbell, Joseph Iurl, Abraham klcmInan anu
M,.x naf.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
TIE pOoR UNABLE TO OBTAIN JUSTICE.

CHICAGO Feb. 2s.-Iho Womens and Children frotec-
tive Agency has addressed somewhat remarkable letter
the judges OF the superior and Circuit Courts relative
to the forthcoming meeting for tho appointment Oh
Justices the peace for the next four years. The pet
uon declares that 1t is impossible for the poor 10 opt
Justice la the justice courts they aro condnceh ~
present. when their opponents are rich and inhcn';
They openly sympatnZe with vice, and III cases vi
criminal assault particularly. 1t Is impossible 10 secuc
Justice for the victim. The petition says
The the fricnd-ss, the uninnuentia tho
wOrkingwoDan, child with u small claim come W .so
courts for justice Unfortunate their experience H.
10 provide themselves with an attorney thoy attem p
10 groDe through the necessary forms OF procedure @
Dy delays, defeats unjnstly brought about dshiSs o
technical grounds, etc. stor dscoufhgou
and despairs OF ever obtaining justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MR.. RANDALL HAS A SCHEME.

A FLANK MOVEMENT THAT MAY UPSET MR.. CAR
Isles PLANS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % Especial. 1t is becoming
question in the minds OF some OF the most careful
political observers in w ashngton whether Mr.. Randall
and his asss tants have held back the appropriation
bills simply to prevent legislation other matters
during the dying days Cong whether Mr. KAN
dali desires to extra session o Congress-
OF course If session be called, it will be necessary
to orgai ze the House this spring. There are some
men who believe that Mr. Randall would be Glad to
take advantage of such contingency. Not oDIy tho
so-cailed Protection Democrats but the Democrats
from Virginia North Carolina, and other Southern
States who interested IN the repeal OF internal
taxes are inst in - state OF hot indignation on
account OF the refusal OF Mr. Carlisle to recognize any
man TO make IOn LOOKING TO any modification OF
internal taxation. Added to them are the southern
Democrats who have pledged themse YES TO their
constituencies to every effort in their power In
behalf OF the Educational bill The political future OF
Speaker Carlisle and Colonel Morrison have -mothered
tnat bill So great is the discOntent among the Demo-
crats, including q considerable number oi men who
have no sympathy with Mr.. Randall on the tariff qnes-
tion that be is justified in the belief that Mr. Carlisle
be deIeated Tor the Speakershp, in Congress
shall be convened this spring.
1t Is known that the subject has been canvassed
quietly among the Democrats IN the House, ana the
availability Of certain has been discussed. 10
seems TO be taken Tor granted that o southern man
must be brought into the ield Mr. Carlisle IL 10 10
defeated In extrn session shall d. cafe" anu
an opposition candidate he named IL not wholly M
trobabe that the choice will iaii on MI. Cfisp Oh
Of the Houre /. Weequpped tor the office Oi Speaker.
rhe Democratic majority in the next Housc Is su all
and Mr. Randall and his alIies may be able TO t0rco
the other Democrats to trade al their shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
estimates of losses which were considered most
sonabIe were as follows:

The Morgan Line had been impelled to tempo
rarily its insurance, largely owing TO tne
recent strikes, and as the extra amount OF risks
placed had not expired, tho goods de-
stroyed, for which 1t was liable as COM
mon carrier were amply covered. The assurances
were placed by X e. Ratnbone & Son IN sixty
companies, the gross amount beiug $447OOO. Inc
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Com.
pany carried $4,000 Of this; the PheniI, OF
Brooklyn, $50, 600; the erman-American.
$25, 900. and the New-York $25. 900. The balance
was distributed in risks ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Morgan Line isleased to the Southern Paci-
fc Company. which was organized in 1884. under
the laws of Kentucky, for controlling by lease or
purchase the lines forming the Southern Pacific
route. BY the last statement that company held
on December 81, 1885, almost the entire capital
stock of the Morgan Line, exactly 40 624 shares
ont Of total capital Of $5,000,0OO. The
property of the Morgan Line comprised not only
the feet Of steamships plying between New YORK
and New-OrIeaus and between Gulf points. but
also controlling interest in several railroad com
panies in Texas. Z. p. Huntington, vice-Dresident
of the Southern Pacific Company. said yesterday {;
do what the may but the steamship and
pier and say whether they insured II
they will make only loss. do not think TN re
kindled Intentionally IL broke out an told, In bale OF
cotton and In minutes men had three streams Oh
1t but the gale great that the re couh no
be checked bv ordinary presume the hre was scc'
None that have heard suggest such an
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MR RRIEM ENDS HIS WYE.

LANCASTER. Penn, Feb. % CSpecidD.-Mrs. Minnie
Braun. wife OF +. w Braun proprietor OF liquor
store at 2I7 Maer-st, Brooklyn, who disappeared
from home about three weeks ago. was traced to this
place and recognized by means of photograph II was
supposed that she had gone TO Europe She had lived ont
rs IA in the family Of william Foehl. a jeweler
The her discovery teegraphed TO Mr. Braun.
who arrived In Lancaster on saturday night. In the
meantime "a friend OF Mrs. Braun telegraphed 10 her
from Brooklyn she had been found his caused her
to change her location but the husband finally found his
wife and she agreed to with him this afternoon.
Mrs Braun is nicelookng and about twenty four. Her
husband stated that his wife often visited fortuneteers
and he blames them Tor her going away.